書誌事項

Mac OS X security

Bruce Potter, Preston Norvell, Brian Wotring

(Voices that matter)

New Riders, 2003

1st ed.

  • : pbk.

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注記

Includes bibliographical references (p. 361-369) and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

Mac OS X now operates on a UNIX engine. As such it is much more powerful than previous operating systems. It is now a multitasking, multithreaded, multi-user, and multiprocessor system with enhanced interoperability with other systems. Along with that increased power comes increased security vulnerability. Part I introduces readers to the basics of OS X security. Part II addresses system security beginning at the client workstation level. This section addresses UNIX-specific information such as permissions, executables, and network protocols and the related security concerns. Part III covers network security. The chapters in this section will cover security for internet services, file sharing, and network protection systems. Part IV addresses enterprise security using a variety of tools (Kerberos, NetInfo, and Rendezvous) as well as workstation configurations to illustrate how OS X Server and OS X inter-operate. The final section addresses auditing and forensics and what to do when an OS X network is compromised. This section teaches readers to audit systems painlessly and effectively and how to investigate and handle incidents.

目次

IntroductionPart I: The Basics1. Security Foundations2. InstallationPart II: System Security3. OS X Client General Practices4. What's This UNIX Thing?5. User ApplicationsPart III: Network Services 6. Internet Services7. File Sharing8. Network ProtectionPart IV: Enterprise Security9. Enterprise Host Configuration and Integration10. Enterprise Directory IntegrationPart V: Auditing and Forensics11. Auditing12. Forensics13. Incident HandlingAppendix A: SUID and SGID FilesAppendix B: CDSAAppendix C: Further Reading

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